Some are able to do so, yes.
true
it can only feed at dead living things such as dead animals and plants
Fungi are saprophytic in nature and survive on dead and decaying organic matter and not on living organisms.
Fungi get their food from either dead and decaying organisms or they live off another living organisms nutrients. This can be in the form of parasitism (harming the host), commensalism (not helping or hurting the host), or mutualism (where both the host and the fungi receive a benefit from the partnership). Mutualism is also termed as symbiosis. Fungi do not have chlorophyll to create their own food for like plants.
Yes it is not a plant animal bacteria or protist though but they are living
decomposer
it can only feed at dead living things such as dead animals and plants
Fungi get their energy from living or dead organisms. They will usually specialize in living or dead and it is rare that they can do both.
Imperfect fungi are located every where, on land ,in water,in air, in and on bodies of living and dead organisms
yes dead organisms is a nutrient source for fungi!!! ofcourse it is, .... or is it! O_o
The organisms are called decomposers. These are the most numerous organisms in an ecosystem and include bacteria and fungi.
Fungi are saprophytic in nature and survive on dead and decaying organic matter and not on living organisms.
The organisms are called decomposers. These are the most numerous organisms in an ecosystem and include bacteria and fungi.
There are no specific types of fungi that break down chemicals in dead organisms. Different fungi breakdown different chemicals; whus, all kinds are invovled in the breakdown of dead organisms. If you meant "what are the fungi that break down chemicals in dead organisms called", then they are called saprobes.
Fungi get their food from either dead and decaying organisms or they live off another living organisms nutrients. This can be in the form of parasitism (harming the host), commensalism (not helping or hurting the host), or mutualism (where both the host and the fungi receive a benefit from the partnership). Mutualism is also termed as symbiosis. Fungi do not have chlorophyll to create their own food for like plants.
all of them
Certain bacteria and Fungi suit this profile
saprobe